This story was updated to make clear Ashwaubenon’s proposed ordinance change to ban solicitor and managed market operations on Packers game days would only affect door-to-door or place-to-place sales, and markets where one person oversees group of vendors. Individual vendors would still be able to get their own sales permit.

The village's Public Works and Protection Committee will discuss the proposed update to village ordinances when it meets on Tuesday.

The change to ban the sale of goods or services for money, time, support or personal property on game days and during other events at Lambeau Field is just one of several items local governments will discuss this week. Here's a closer look at what's happening the week of Sept. 3:

Game-day sales ban

A Packers game or concert can bring more than 80,000 people to Lambeau Field, and people show up selling all kinds of souvenirs, food and more. Anyone who solicits sales going place-to-place or operates an outdoor market of approved merchants has to get a permit to do so in the village.

But on game and event days at Lambeau, a village staff report explained, public safety officers do not have the time to check whether solicitors, who are more transient, or market managers, who oversee collections of vendors, have the proper permit.

"(I)t becomes difficult for enforcement purposes to be aware of who is approved to engage in such soliciting or managed market activities or to find adequate time to enforce these regulations," the staff report said. "Prohibiting these types of activities on Packer game days or days of Lambeau events reduces the demands upon Public Safety and makes enforcement easier and straightforward so that Village resources may be more appropriately directed to life safety issues during these time periods."

Village Attorney Tony Wachewicz said managed market vendors could still secure an individual sales permit to continue selling. He said the intent of the ordinance is to be able to better track individual vendors through the direct sales permit.

Ashwaubenon's Public Works and Protection Committee meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the village hall, 2155 Holmgren Way.

De Pere considers 'Click and Collect' alcohol sales

Curbside grocery pickup continues to increase in popularity and De Pere's City Council on Tuesday will discuss one of the emerging issues related to it: Alcohol sales.

A Walmart Pickup tower is pictured in this released image from Walmart.(Photo: Submitted / Walmart)

Walmart has asked to be allowed to include alcohol in the items customers can order online and pick up at the store. Walmart would still have to verify that the buyer is 21 or older at the time of sale and pickup.

Stores also would have to capture an image of the vehicle into which orders are loaded to keep on file for 30 days. There would be a four-hour waiting period between the time an order is placed and when it can be picked up.

Any stores wishing to begin offering online ordering and curbside pickup would have to modify their license to sell alcohol first.

The De Pere City Council meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at city hall, 335 S. Broadway.

Zambaldi Beer brewery plans

A rendering of the Zambaldi Beer Brewery building proposed for 1649 S. Webster Ave., in Allouez.(Photo: Jeff Bollier/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin)

Zambaldi Beer will find out whether the third time is the charm on Tuesday.

The Allouez Village Board is set to consider a development agreement with Zambaldi that would cover construction of an 11,000-square-foot building at 1649 S. Webster Ave.

Zambaldi would use about 6,000 square feet of the space for its brewery and taproom. A restaurant would occupy the other 5,000 square feet, though what restaurant has not been identified.

The village board initially took up the development plan at its June 5 and Aug. 21 meetings. In June, the board granted preliminary approval to the plan. The item was removed from the Aug. 21 agenda because an agreement had not been reached on some details.

The Village Board meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the village hall, 1900 Libal St.

Whitney Park TIF

A rendering of the townhouses developer Garritt Bader wants to build in the 800 block of Cherry Street.(Photo: Courtesy of Garritt Bader)

Green Bay's Joint Review Committee will consider creating a tax incremental financing, or TIF, district to support residential development in the Whitney Park neighborhood. The committee meets at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in city hall.

The TIF district would be Green Bay's 20th. The district's $6 million in project costs include infrastructure improvement and developer incentives that would be paid after projects are completed.

MKE View wants to convert the former Whitney School building into 23 apartments and surround it with townhouses. Whitney Park Townhomes developer Garritt Bader also has proposed building another four townhouses in the neighborhood. And Bader also has proposed a three-story project in the 900 block of Main Street that would have commercial space on the first floor and apartments on the upper floors.

A rendering of the townhouses MKE View plans to build around the Whitney School building.(Photo: Courtesy of MKE View)